1.BallyHoo, year1932pinballwithout paddles,Inspired by the tremendous success of a game called Baffle Ball and
eager to secure his own share of the market at the beginning of the 1930s pinball craze, Ray Moloney purchased a game from two freelance designers, incorporated the name and appearance of a
popular humor magazine, and produced one of the most successful games in pinball history Ballyhoo. To protect this creation, Moloney established Bally Manufacturing Corporation, a major pinball
producer throughout the twentieth century, which made there final game in 1999.you control the balls destinyonly
byskill of thelaunch.Design:RaymondT.Moloney

Williams Electronic Mfg. Co. (1958-1967), the A Go Go maker, released 118 different machines under this trade name,

starting in 1958.

Other machines made by Williams Electronic Mfg. Co. (1958-1967) during the time period A Go Go was produced include Full House, Top Hand, Big Strike, Big League, 8 Ball (1966), Double Play, Eager
Beaver, Ski Club, Hollywood Driving Range,

Left and right dual outlanes. Williams Beat Time took advantage of the musical group The Beatles,
and used this unlicensed pinball, changin the name of the group to The Bootles. But clearly from the art they are representing The Beatles. There is also a reissue backglass of this game
available with "The Beatles" on the glass instead of "The Bootles." The game itself is nothing to really look at, in fact it has the ugly pointy art and a rather sick green color. Game play is
decent if you can get past the art work. But the Bootles/Beatles connection makes the game somewhat cool. They made 2,802 Williams Beat Time pinballs, .this2Playerunitof Williamswith evenshorterflipperarms (60s)andwith the Beatleson thebackglass.For copyright reasons The Bootleswas written in the green
clock.

with an overand under machanical scorboardType:JerryKelleyDesign:SteveKordek